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lEltM FEiUCIiHi
BETHPAGE OLD BETHPAGE PLAINVIEW
4 COP IES
B C T H P A O e L i e W A Ry
4 7 P O W E L L AVE
O E T M P A O C NY II7I4
ISLAND TREES PLAINEDGE SEAFORD
VOL. 18 NO. 40 Week of January 12-18,1984 20 cents per copy
Induction Gereitionies At Town Hall
Oyster Bay Town Supevisor Joseph Colby,
Councilmen Salvatore R. Mosca, Thomas L.
eiark and John Venditto, Town Clerk Ann R.
bcker, who were returned to office by the voters
last November and newly-elected Receiver of
Taxes Gary F. Musiello were officially inducted
into office by United States Senator Alfonse
P'Amato at ceremonies held at Town Hall on
January 3, 1984.
In his induction remarks. Supervisor Colby
spoke of the many steps that had been taken by
the Town during the course of his seven-year
administration to preserve and protect the many
attributes that have made Oyster Bay a most
desireable place in which to live and raise a family.
These steps have led to the development of effi­cient,
cost effective methods for the delivery of
municipal services and the maintenance of a sta­ble
tax rate. "I am especially proud," Colby said,
"that the direction in whichwe have been nioying
has earned'the confidence and support of tlie
Town's electorate."
Colby pledged that the Town government
would continue to take the steps necessary to
preserve and protect the Town's environment.
"Development of an environmentally sound
method for the management of the Town's 1,000
tons a day of solid waste has been a personal
priority of mine since 1977," he said. "The agree­ment
which has been successfully negotiated by
the Town's Industrial Development Agency lead­ing
to the construction of a modern waste-tp-energy
faces all of Long Island." Colby said that
while we had "no illusions about the difficulties
that lie ahead," he pledged to the residents of the
_ Town that he would "not permit the obstruction­ists
to play political games with the economic and
environmental survival of this Town.
Oyster Bay WILL be successful in implement­ing
a solution to the problem of refuse disposal
that will benefit all Town residents—a solution
that will become a model for all Long Island to
follow."
Colby also noted that in another step to protect
the Town's environment, the Town Board would
be setting a hearing date to consider the adoption
of a five-acre zone in order to protect the critical
groundwater recharge areas in the northern sec­tion
of the Town.
"In sum," Colby concluded, "the actions of
your Town Board and the actions of each and
every member of your Town family will continue
to reflect the confidence you have placed in
us....Our goals, energies and enthusiasm will
remain committed to making Oyster Bay Town
government even more efficient, even more
responsive to your needs. Together we will con­tinue
to take steps to preserve and enhance a
quality of life of which we can all be proud."
New Year Babies
State Senator Ralph J.Marino looks on as U.S. Senator Alfonse D'Amato administers the oath of office to Oyster Bay
Town Supervisor Joseph Colby, Town Clerk Ann R. Ocker, Town Councilman Salvatore R. Mosca, Receiver of Taxes
Gary F. Musiello, and Town Councilmen Thomas L. Clark and John Venditto. All were returned to office in the No­vember
election except Musiello, who was elected to his first term as Tax Receiver. _
. The first offspring of
the New Year who were
born at Bethpage's
Mid-Island Hospital
are shown: (from left to
right) Patricia Mas-trantonio
of Farming-dale,
with a baby girl
born 8:57 AM; a baby
girl born to Mary Geb-bia
of Massapequa
(held by Mid-Island
Hospital Nursing
Supervisor Bridget
Narell, R.N„) born at
10:03 AM; a baby girl
born to Diane Nunzi-ata
of Massapequa
atl:28PM;andababy
boy. which arrived at
3:22 PM for Mary
Clark of Merrick.
Coming at 7:20 PM
was a baby girl born to
Gudrun Caprio of
Massapequa.

lEltM FEiUCIiHi
BETHPAGE OLD BETHPAGE PLAINVIEW
4 COP IES
B C T H P A O e L i e W A Ry
4 7 P O W E L L AVE
O E T M P A O C NY II7I4
ISLAND TREES PLAINEDGE SEAFORD
VOL. 18 NO. 40 Week of January 12-18,1984 20 cents per copy
Induction Gereitionies At Town Hall
Oyster Bay Town Supevisor Joseph Colby,
Councilmen Salvatore R. Mosca, Thomas L.
eiark and John Venditto, Town Clerk Ann R.
bcker, who were returned to office by the voters
last November and newly-elected Receiver of
Taxes Gary F. Musiello were officially inducted
into office by United States Senator Alfonse
P'Amato at ceremonies held at Town Hall on
January 3, 1984.
In his induction remarks. Supervisor Colby
spoke of the many steps that had been taken by
the Town during the course of his seven-year
administration to preserve and protect the many
attributes that have made Oyster Bay a most
desireable place in which to live and raise a family.
These steps have led to the development of effi­cient,
cost effective methods for the delivery of
municipal services and the maintenance of a sta­ble
tax rate. "I am especially proud," Colby said,
"that the direction in whichwe have been nioying
has earned'the confidence and support of tlie
Town's electorate."
Colby pledged that the Town government
would continue to take the steps necessary to
preserve and protect the Town's environment.
"Development of an environmentally sound
method for the management of the Town's 1,000
tons a day of solid waste has been a personal
priority of mine since 1977," he said. "The agree­ment
which has been successfully negotiated by
the Town's Industrial Development Agency lead­ing
to the construction of a modern waste-tp-energy
faces all of Long Island." Colby said that
while we had "no illusions about the difficulties
that lie ahead," he pledged to the residents of the
_ Town that he would "not permit the obstruction­ists
to play political games with the economic and
environmental survival of this Town.
Oyster Bay WILL be successful in implement­ing
a solution to the problem of refuse disposal
that will benefit all Town residents—a solution
that will become a model for all Long Island to
follow."
Colby also noted that in another step to protect
the Town's environment, the Town Board would
be setting a hearing date to consider the adoption
of a five-acre zone in order to protect the critical
groundwater recharge areas in the northern sec­tion
of the Town.
"In sum," Colby concluded, "the actions of
your Town Board and the actions of each and
every member of your Town family will continue
to reflect the confidence you have placed in
us....Our goals, energies and enthusiasm will
remain committed to making Oyster Bay Town
government even more efficient, even more
responsive to your needs. Together we will con­tinue
to take steps to preserve and enhance a
quality of life of which we can all be proud."
New Year Babies
State Senator Ralph J.Marino looks on as U.S. Senator Alfonse D'Amato administers the oath of office to Oyster Bay
Town Supervisor Joseph Colby, Town Clerk Ann R. Ocker, Town Councilman Salvatore R. Mosca, Receiver of Taxes
Gary F. Musiello, and Town Councilmen Thomas L. Clark and John Venditto. All were returned to office in the No­vember
election except Musiello, who was elected to his first term as Tax Receiver. _
. The first offspring of
the New Year who were
born at Bethpage's
Mid-Island Hospital
are shown: (from left to
right) Patricia Mas-trantonio
of Farming-dale,
with a baby girl
born 8:57 AM; a baby
girl born to Mary Geb-bia
of Massapequa
(held by Mid-Island
Hospital Nursing
Supervisor Bridget
Narell, R.N„) born at
10:03 AM; a baby girl
born to Diane Nunzi-ata
of Massapequa
atl:28PM;andababy
boy. which arrived at
3:22 PM for Mary
Clark of Merrick.
Coming at 7:20 PM
was a baby girl born to
Gudrun Caprio of
Massapequa.